PA'Ofl FOUR
KEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE, MTCDFORD, OKKOON, THURSDAY, FFJtmrA1?Y 10. 1011.
3?
C
MEDFORD mail tribune
.AN INrRt'JNrRNT NUWKPAPKK
Punt-tKiiKD uvnur aitrhnoon
BXCKPT 8UNOAT lU TUB
AIKUKOHD PUINTI.Va CO.
Tho OomoOMtle Times. Ths Mcdford
Mali, Tlie MeJfonl Tribune. Tho South
ern OrcRontsn, Ths Ashland Tribune.
OfflCA Mall Tribune Hullillnir. 25.27-29
Nortli Fir streot; telephono ,5.
Official Paper of lh City of Me.Kord.
Otriclnl iMpor of Jacksou County,
Entered s second-clis matter nt
Mlforit. Owcon, under the set of
March a, m.
ALONG THE RIGHT LINES
BUnSCRITTION RATES
One year, by malt . . .. ..JS.OO
One month, by malt .. .to
Per mouth, delivered by carrier tn
Med ford, Jacksonville and Cen
tral Point . ,R0
Raturday only, by mall, per year S.OO
Weekly, per year l.tO
With Mcdfonl StoOvcr
JACKSON
COUNTY
PREACHERS SEEK
DRY
OREGON
(Ashland Record.)
I'uwuniit (o the mil of tltc pastor
of (he local churohe in Ashland, the
ministers of .lnck'-oii county met in
tho I'robyterian church nt 1'2 o'cltifk
Tite-tluy, February 17. A very fine
lutfchcou was served by n committee
hf Indies from the Presbyterian,
Methodist, Conpropttionnl and Chris
tian churehon, (he piece do resitnnce
being the ministers' favorite the
"yellow leaped."'
Tho ministers present were Ver
non, Sieneer, Crveey, Cotlett, llnilic,
Jlenmc, Douirlnss, Scbwimley,
Drowning, Vnter, Shields, Morgan,
Johnson, Foskctt nnd Cnrnnhnn.
After luncheon tcv. Douglass of
Ashland stated the purpose of the
gathering to organize a non-pnrti-hniu
organization to promote the
"Oregon dry" campaign. Tho fol
lowing resolution was uMeptcd: "That
we, ns pastors of several churches
of Jackson county, Oregon, in con
ference assembled, do hereby pledge
ourselves as heartily in fnror of but
one issue in the temperance campaign
now on in Oregon.
"That we ndopt as (ho slogan of
n non-partisan campaign, 'Oregon
Dry, 1014.'
"That we, as a unit, do hereby me
morialize the Portland General Min
isterial association to isue n call to
the churches nnd ministers of the
state to unite, in this non-partisan
campaign."
Tho cull was also i-ucd to nil tem
perance workers of Jackson county
to meet in Mid ford, March '-', nt II
o'clock in tho public library for the
purpose of getting together in nn or
ganization to fight for the constitu
tional amendment for Oregon Dry in
li)14.
llio association also appointed a
committee to memorialize young peo
ple's organizations to join with nil
workers in this statewido campaign.
Dr. Cnrnnlian, New Drowning nnd
J. P. Vernon were appointed a com
mittee to frame n resolution mpl send
it to the Christian Endeavor conven
tion assembled at Albany. Follow
ing is the ronoliitioii as ..d.pted:
"The Ministerinl association of
Jackson county, in session at Ash
land, Oregon, this 17th day of Feb
ruary, 11)1-1, do memorialize the state
convention of Christian Eudcnyorors
assembled nt Albany, Oregon, to in
dorsu lliu movement for ilho consti
tutional amendment for Oregon dry
in 11U4, irrespective of present polit
ical or (einnerance nliunuients."
After tho'.tdjoiirnuicnt of the asso
ciation the I'resb.vtcrinu ministers
present held n conferene eaccordiiiL
to previous arrangement and listened
to n fine paper on Walter Hanschen
baeb'tj "Christ in the Social Order."
It was u solcudid review and thor
oughly enjoyed by all. On invitation
some of the visitors also tarried for
this conference.
THE recent; hog and dairy demonstration train sent
out bv tho co-operation of tho Southern Pacific and
tho Oregon Agricultural college was most successful. No
where was more interest mnnitcsted titan in .Jackson
county, where both dairying and hog-raising tire destined
to rank with fruit raising as popular and profitable occu
pations. The Southern Pacific has followed up the good work
of the demonstration train by publication of a booklet
entitled, "Pacific Northwest Swine Husbandry," for free
distribution to those interested. It can be obtained from
any station agent upon application.
The railroad is to be congratulated upon the success of
the initial moves to stir up interest in the neglected indus
tries but the work should not stop there. While the
farmers are still intorerstod, a series of lectures' in the
various country school houses as well as in the towns
should be given by the 0. A. C. experts. The stockyards
and livestock commission men should send agents among
the farmers to encourage and stimulate production. The
limibti Qlimtlil nii-l in Fin.Miipimr tln flnipvtnon iiiil 1 1 1 w
,',....W ........ ...V. ... ( ".V ,
raiser, and make it possible for everv deserving farmer
or orchardist to secure a tew head ot lioirs or cattle, lite
fruit associations should encourage swine husbandry as a
profitable adjunct of the orchard. The producers them-
1 . lt.ll It A fa
selves snoum organize to lienor itieir coiuuuous, nuance
each other, market their products and increase their
profits.
Oi'irnni'nil nfforf should bo made, assisted bv everv
factor in the community, to help the producer help himself
and the country by increasing the livestock industry ot
the valley, as well as securing more extensive development
by means of more diversified farming.
How Marriages Are Made
Htttli 444
OCT OP KVKUV 100 .M.UJ.
IIIAtiKS
Forty result from proposals
by tho man,
Twenty are duo to propos
ing by the woman.
Twenty come from under
stnndlnR without words.
Ton arise from unexpected
circumstance.
Five matchmaking parentis
and friends bring about,
Five mo business mar
riages by mutual arrange
How Much Spray Material Do! I Need?
Above Is presented the most Inti
mate and accurate analysts of mar
rinse ever given to tho public. It Is
the most intimate because It Is
based directly upon confidential lot
tors from wive In answer to a por
sonnl request sent out by the editor
of Tho Mother's Mngazluo to obtain
tho truth about whether woman pro
poses. It Is the most accurate be
cause the figures set forth are com
piled from letters from several
thousand mairtcd women who have
Klven us, frnnUlj and fully, their per
sonal experiences of proposal and
marriage.
These letters cover every station
In life rich and poor, educated and
Illiterate, city and country, every
state In the Union. They como from
grandmothers and brides, from
brides, from widows and divorcees,
from happy mothers of the nation
who have rounded out hult centuries
of wedded bllsH with the partners if
their youth, and from women who
within a decade have hail two or
three husbands to share their Jojs
and sorrows,
Mnny of those whose husbands pro
posed sny they see no objection to
woman proposing. Most of the
wives who adjult deliberately win
ning their husbands Insist that all
wumeu follow the same plan, And
:hose who married on the business
basis, with no element, of lovo-mnk-
tng. and tin courtship, but regard
solely (or common sense, express
complete content with their married
slate.
WEST URGES STATE WORK
IDLE MEN ON HIGHWAYS
POUTI.ANI), Feb. tl) A cunvcP-
il II... I I... I... M Mlulii I'ml-
;;.;;:; uiw , .i. ...-ih. .' r rh ,o . !:,,,, r
liieiiHiiis iIwIiiihiiI to prevent a lope
'til Ion of the pH'iumt coudlllolii or
unemployment iiovt winter, A not her
cninmltli'n of five was voted to at
tempt to Inteiwt fliiiplnyuw In Klvlnu
for relieving the rotiillllon ot the
state's unemployed adjourned laic
today after three bourn discussion
President lliirchnnl, of the fedora
tlou was Instructed to appoint a coin
nilttee of nine to devise leglslntUe
, 1
Onveiuor West was uniens: the sptiai.
ers Ho sdvornted work on noud
roads
M F I. Weiult of Medford U vis
IIIim in I'lirMiind
SOUP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF.
SCALP GEIS DRY. HAIR FALLS OUT
Oil I! I to)-! del a '.',1 Cent Mottle
and Try it "lliindeiliie llnlr
Cleanse" Nate- Your Hall!
A Barnyard Barometer
Apple Trees Peach ana Apricot
U gallon 'i gallon
4 gnllon 1U gallons
Hi gallons l3i gallons
ZVi gallons 2U gallons
:: gallons 2? gallons
.14 gallons -t gallons
,1?4 gallons u gallons
f 'i gallons
0 gallons
9 gallons
The following table has been prepared to aid tho fruitgrowers of the
valley In estimating the quantity of spray material for trees of various
agea. Tho best that can bo done In a tnblo of this kind Is to give tho
avorago amount necessary for well grown trees. If trees are below tho
normal or much above the normal In size, growers will use a lesser or
greater amount of material:
Ago Pear Trees
1 to 3 years U gallon
3 to years ? 1-3 gallon
to 5 years .' i' gallon
5 to 6 years HI gallons
C to S years 1 gallons
8 to 10 years 24 gallons
10 to 12 years 2?i gallons
12 to IS years 34 gallons
15 to 25 years Vi gallons
Over 23 years 6 gallons
tn order to estlmato tho amount of spray material multiply the total
number of trees of the samo variety and age by the quantity required for
each treo as shown In the table. Por example. It Is desired to know how
much concentrated lime-sulphur solution will bo necessary to spray 1000
S-year-oId applo trees. In tho tabic we find that trees of this age will re
quire approximately 3 gallons of diluted spray each, therefore; 1000 tree
will require 3000 gallons (1000x3) of diluted spray. Tho amount or dilu
tion will depend upon the strength (degrees flcaume) of tho concentrated
solution. Mf the llmo-sulphur tests 32 degrees Ilcaume. In accordance wlta
the table In tho Spray Calendar, It should ho diluted at the rate of 1 gallon
of llme-sniphur to about S gallons of water. Now, divide tho 3000 gallons
by 9 (1 gallon of lime-sulphur and S gallons of water) and the reset will be
333 gallons, approximately, of concentrated lime-sulphur solution. Since
a barrel of lime-sulphur solution contains about 50 gallons, It will be seen
that In order to spray 1000 S-ycar-old applo trees It will require a lltt'o
more than G& barrels of concentrated lime-sulphur spray testing 32 de
grees Beaume.
Supposing tho abovo 1000 treos aro to be sprayed with arsenato of lead.
As before, 3000 gallons of spray will be necessary, and since arsenate of
lead Is used at the rate of 4 pounds to 100 gallons of wator (or what Is tho
samo. 1 pound to 25 gallons of water), tho number of pounds of arsenate
of lead which will bo necessary may bo found by dividing 2000 by 25. It
will, therefore, require 120 pounds of arsenate of lead pasto to spray 1000
8-year-old applo trees once.
In estimating any other spray material such as Bordeaux mixture,
atomic sulphur, Dlack-Leaf -10, etc., tho problem may bo worked out in
tho samo way. It must be remembered, however, that tho figures in the
taKo are only approximate, and each grower must decide whether or not
bis trees aro abovo or below tho nverago in slzo for their respective ages.
Por other varieties, such as plums, cherries, prunes, etc., not given In tho
table, growers may estlmato the amount of spray by comparison.
P. J. O'OAItA,
Pathologist n Charge,
A poultry fancier near Durham
has produced eiiiious results by nl
tering and nlternating the food given
to hi-fowN. It w known tit. mnny
wlm luue reared canaries for the
market that Cayenne pepper put into
their food results in n notable dif
ference in the character nnd shade
of their plumage, gning the feath
ers a smoothncs and reddi-h tinge
which ndd- xerv much to the sum
for which the birds may ordinarily
be sold.
If the same ingredient be added to, I'earson'H Wceklv.
the diet, especially of white hens
which have been twitched from care
fully selected eggs, their fenlhcrs
become pule lose nnd Ibev flush to
n brilliant red when the weather is
dump and a stoim approaching
i nee news urns iiccome veruaiiii
barometers nnd the progression of
color from pule to brilliant m so ex
net (hut n scarlet hen stalking about
the barnyard is regarded n certain
prophecy of a xtona which mnv be
nn much us twelve hours' dinlnnt,
After washing our hair with soap
always tippb IIUl Daudurliie lo
the sculp lo tuvlwomto the hair and
prevent dryness. Ilutter still, use
jsonp as Hpnrlimly ns possible, and In
stead havo a Danderlue llnlr
Cleanse." Just moisten a cloth with
Dauderliin nnd draw It caicfull)
through )oiir hair. Inking oiie strand
nt a time. This will remove dust
dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo
uiiuilH Mm wilt be nuiasmt, uiir hair
will not only be clean, but It will lm
wavy, fluffy mid abundant, and po
siis an liiniuipnmblii softuo nnd
luster.
II.Htlilwi eloHnsIng imhI bmntirltu
the hair, ohm spptlrntlou of Dander
Ine duMulvt every psillclu of dsnd
ruff; stimulates tho scalp, stoppliu
Itehlng nnd talllnp hair. Daudurliie
Is to lb hair wbnt (twab shower t
mill nnd suiiNhltie art to vemtatluti.
It goes 1 1 ht lo th twits, luvlsor
Mtes mid strengthen lhMi. Its "
ItllarsilMK and llro-prniliictiiK proper
ties cause the hair to grow I0114,
Mm as and bountiful,
,Hn! I.udlws! Von can surely
have lot of rbariHlnc hnlr. Hot n t"
rut hnttle ot Kilo Una's Dauderlno
from an jimp store or toilet counter
and tr It
High Tribute Paid Senator Chamberlain
E
WASHINGTON, Pob. 19. -Tho
agricultural appropriation bill just
completed carries 1101,290 for Ore
gon national forests.
Pollowlng Is tho list of appropria
tions reported by tho cemmittee:
Deschutes, $7080; Fremont, $9200;
Cascade, $23,0-10; Malheur, 11,4C0;
JUInun. $-1930) Oclmo, $gC00; Ore
gon $17,000: Paulina, $7330; San
ttam, $15,400; StiiBlaw, $10,200;
Umatilla, $0200; Uiiipn.ua, $12,210;
Wallowa, 10,500; Whitman, $10,790.
Amounts -for forests party within
the. jitnto. tire; Crater, $18,800; Hie
itlytyi, $W?0; Wenatcheo, $8910,
The total for tho forest svrvlco In
pvr $6,600,000,
(Prom the Washington Herald.)
"There you it re again; the first
question you nsk me about Alaska is
how cold it gets up there nnd how
much gold a uiiui would be able In
dig up within a couple of weeks'
time?"
C J-'. Cheek, prominent bu-ine-,-man
of Juneau, the capital of Alas
ka, laughed heartily as, sitting in the
lobby of the Vintt6n Hotel yesterday
afternoon, be wus approached by a
rejMjrter for the Herald, with the
question referred to, .Mr. Cheek,
who, us a native Missouriuii, is u
clone friend of Speaker Clark, spent
the past three mouths in Washington
011 a mission, tlie natuie 01 winch lie
refues to divulge, und is ready to
return to the near Arctic regions-,
where he bus been milking his home
for ton years. He is necretury of
hu the Kll;s' lodge at Juneau.
Mr. Check paid u high tribute to
Senator Chpniberluin, of Oregon, for
"putting through" tho Aluskit rail
road bill and otherwise working for
the development of the territory.
"Por many years past Alaska linn
been greatly ncgclcctcd because of
the lack of some champion for its
cause," he said,
"Such u champion lias nt last been
found in tho seiiutor from Oregon,
who, through his untiring efforts mid
convincing nrgiimciitK, bus finally
brought the country Ut the under
standing of the enormous res-ouces
of the territory. Not only Alnska,
but the entire nation owes Senator
Chumbcrliii u gicat debt of gratitude,
"Credit is nlso due to Delegate
Wickersham, from Alaska, but be
cause ofttho limited power given 11
territorial delegate he hod to fight
for four years many obstacles until
Seiiutor Cbamberlaiii helped pave the
iway und awakened the country's in
terest in the territory.
"Even the coplo of Aluska and
the most eiithiniiastic superiors of
its delevopment do not fully realize
the great oppertunities: of that coun
try, both from a mineral and ngri
cultural standpoint. Tliis is shown
by the fact that right near Juneau
within ten miles of the 'frcadwcll
Gold Mining company, two proper
ties, much larger mid richer than the
holdings of that concern were not
opened until recently, although for
years there have been perfectly good
transportation facilities: in Hint re
gion. "The mining and milling in Hint
district now amounts to between 1-1,-000
(iml 15,000 ions of gold. Within
less than two years it will amount to
40,000 or .10,000 tons. And what is
truo of mining in southeastern Alas
ka is equally true in agricultural
field mid other industries."
Mr, Cheek was emphatic in his
praise of (he attitude of the -present
administration toward Alaska, as.
. ..,:.... it..., :. t....i .I..,.., ....i.-.. I, tl...
si-inn llllll II 11(111 lll'IIV .iii.i.- .1, .,.. .
wav of constructive legislation for;
the territory than all previous ad
ministrations combined since Aluska
was bought from Russia.
Another great step toward prop
erly developing tne territory, .vir.
Cheek said, would be the neceptniice
of Senator Chamberlain's plait to
have a board of resident commission
ers created for the supervision of
proper disposal of Alaska's resour
ces, lleing on the ground nud con
versant with conditions, he said,
these commissioners would be able
to work in 4 conjunction with the
Washington departments here and
with congress for the best interests
of Alaska.
Legal blanks toi ssie at the Mall
TrlhunA offlc. tf
ISIS HIEAJRE
PliotoplajH Thursday Only
The Resurrection
Pathe Feature In two Parts
IX .MYSTDItlOCS WAYS
l.ublu Drama
TI.MIXC CCPIK
Comedy, Featuring Walllo Van and
l.llllan Walker
Here Touiortovr
tiii: rxwKMUMi: rniteNi:
No. 1 of tho Adventures of ICathtyn
Scries featuring Knthlyu Williams
and her wild nnluiah, In 3 parts
PAGE THEATRE
THURSDAY, February 19
JOHN CORT Prescmts
M9INTYRE
0O0KD7
QE0.V H0DART
' iyic or
VUllAMJfROMf
cK MU5IC0Y
?JEANJWARH
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
Xo Kick llcidnche, llllloiis Stomach,
Coalo! Tongue or Constipated
Iloivels liy Morning
Get a 10-cont box now.
Turn tho rascals out tho head
ache, biliousness, Indigestion, th.i
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men nud women tnke
a Cascaret now and then and never
know tho misery caused by a lay
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put In nuother day of dis
tress. Lot CascnrotB cleanse your
stemach: remove tho sour, ferment
ing food; take tho excess bile from
your liver and carry out all tho con
stipated waste matter and poison In
tho bowels. Then jou will feel great,
A Cascaret tonight straightens
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cont box from
any drug store .means n clear head,
sweet Htomach and clean, healthy
liver and bowel action for months.
Childon lovo Cascarots because
they never grlpo or sicken.
HOW
"HZ" HELPS
L TIRED FEET
IT
Theatre
Tonight Oulv :
U
The Inspector's
Story"
I.ubiii Two Heel Detective.
"MANIT'XO I'BAIMi lUTTONS"
I.ubiii
"CONSCIENCE AND THE
TE.MI'TIIESS"
Selig "City Idfe" Dnililll.
"ANDV PLAYS HEIlO"
Edison Comedy
Coming Tomorrow enly:
"ANTIQPE iiliOQCII," Edison 2 icel.
STAR
THE AT RE
an? HEATH
AHOCOMPAHyOFlOO
INAMAGMFICIENT
REVIVAL OF THEIR
BIGGEST MUSICAL
kl V-UPILU; OlTvA.(.JJ
7 -v.
i tfiarfff VMRt n
THf- Mlf BFSTr
B18B8I.
SPECIU HAMTRtlOraLSTRAJGi.' 8 VJ
NOTR Owing lo llio uiiporlnui't' of (his (MignMiitMil,
I. lake this iiiwins of personally gnarantct ing my patrons
that "Tho Ham Troo'' will bo "tho largest and inoHt cosily
musical attraction that has ever played tho city of Mod
ford. .Mr. R. K (lordon, Managor.
3MJIC1SS:
Lower Floor Halconv
"First II rows
Last ! row
ox heats .fL'.UU Last ,r) rows
i' iviii i'iiivwiiji -
rows $2.00 V'"' j;w
1 ',() X"xt n roWf
vn l.OU v,,..j i
Next
s
rows
$i.no
1.00
.75
.fit)
Soat Salo Tuesday, 10 A. M. Mail orders now. Phono 418
PAGE JJLEATRE
SATURDAY -SUNDAY, FEB. 21-22
THE JOLLY
ENTERTAINERS
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
2H S. IlAKTbKTT
' l'lioacs M. 47 anil -17-J2
Ambulance Service Deputy Cor on or I
)
Good-bye soro feet, burning feel, swol
len feet, sweuty feet, smelling fett, tired
f-t
Qood-byo corns, callouses, bunions and
raw epois, no
more shoe tight
ness, no mors
limping with
pain or drawing
up your faco in
ugony. "TIZ" is
magical, aots
right off. "TIZ"
draws out ull tini
pulsqiiuus exuils
tluns which nulf
up tha feet. Ute
"XIZ" and for
get your foot misery. Ah I how com
fortalilu your feet feci. (lot a 25 cent
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
gixxl ftet, glad feet, feet that nover
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
j ear's foot comfort gusruutctd or
money refunded.
TODAY
CAHTI.KMAX K JIONTfJOMHIlV
In a now comedy talking and singing
act entitled "Waiting for tho Train."
PHOTOPLAYS
"(JltANII.MOTII Klt'S LAMP"
or
MKMOIIIEK OK I,ON(J A(JO
A throe part Noithwestcru production
An oxcollont picture
MCCII ADO AIIOI'T XOTHI.VU
Comedy
wooiAVoitTif a wooiAVoitrii
Music and sound effects.
CO.MINO TOMOItltOW
Daniel h'rohmiiu presents
Till! I'OltTOC DOOM
3 reels, featuring Lnurn Hawyor
HIS NKKJIfllOH'H WIPH
2 reels, featuring fdlllo I.augtry
COM I.NO SUNDAY
"QI'O VAIIIH"
lu oiehl reels,
v,
27 KIDDIES 27
Hanging fioni H (o Mi ,eai's of age.
Wat eh for Street Concert Daily.
WOJIOL'U'SOFllKm-CLASSSMl'SICAIiCO.M
VAL'DFVILLM, FI'C.
Two Shows Xightlv, 7::i() and J):;i0.
POPULAR PRICES, 10, 20, 30 CENTS
SPKCIAIi .MATINKK KUNDAV AFTIOWNOON AT 2:.H)
Any Soat 20c. Childron 5c
Coming, MONDAY Feb. 23
For a Short Stay
A. B. Basco and his big
Musical Comedy. Co.
r ( PEOPLE o A
AJ And Lota of Girls U
IOMIf, IMOTTIOIc, (IWKATKItTllAN IHVISIfc
PRICES, 10, 20, 30c
A lew Wesoi'vcd Seats, choice fiOo.
Oponing Bill Monday Night
" LITTLE MISS FRISCO "
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY-Uaual Run of Motion Pioturoa.
'